"MOE" 2006 Obituary

MOE o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-09-18 published
ROUSE,
ElginAlexander
Peacefully surrounded by his family, at the Grey Bruce Health
Services in Owen Sound, on Sunday morning, September 17th, 2006.
Elgin Alexander
ROUSE, of R.R.#2, Owen Sound, at the age of 69.
Dearly beloved husband of the late Jean
ROUSE (née
WILSON.)
Much
loved son of Margaret
ROUSE and the late Alexander
ROUSE.
Loving
father of Susan
ROURKE and her husband, Terry, Randy
ROUSE and
his wife, Bonnie, Stephen
ROUSE and his wife, Peggy and Lori
ROUSE, all of Owen Sound. Dear Pop of Craig and his fiancée,
Sarah, Mike and Heather
ROURKE;
TerryJONES and his wife
Melissa
and their children, Seth and Conner, and Michelle
JONES;
James,
Christina and her husband, Gavin, Scott and Brian
ROUSE;
Nolan,
Robbie and Brandon
MOE. Dear brother of Bill
ROUSE and his wife,
Kathy, of Collingwood, Shirley
BLUHM,
ElaineWEPPLER and Sally
HARGEST and her husband, Herb, all of Owen Sound. Friends may
call at the Brian E. Wood Funeral Home, 250 - 14th Street West,
Owen Sound (519-376-7492) on Tuesday from 2: 00-4:00 and 7:00-9:00 p.m.
A Funeral Service for Elgin
ROUSE will be held in the Funeral
Home Chapel on Wednesday, September 20th, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m.
with Rev. Deborah
MURRAY officiating. Interment in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery, Georgian Bluffs. If so desired, the family would appreciate
donations to the Kemble and District Lion's Club, the Victorian
Order of Nurses or the charity of your choice as your expression
of sympathy.

MOE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-07-17 published
MOE,
Roy▼Ingram▼
By Glenda MacNAUGHTON;
AveryHAINES, Page
A14
Husband, father, grandfather, television pioneer. Born December 25,
1920 in Aylmer, Ontario Died April 17 at home in Gilford, Ontario,
of natural causes, aged 85.
Roy Ingram
MOE was born at Christmas, a nice little present for
his folks. He was a gift that kept on giving, especially for
his sister Barbara who came along 18 months later. Barbara calls
Roy her hero, the one who didn't say much but who was always
there when needed. Their childhood was marked by many ups and
downs complicated by their mother's chronic illness. There were
lots of moves. To Port Dover for fresher air. To Port Bruce --
and back to Aylmer.
When Roy and Barbara were teenagers, they moved to Galt. Roy
soon settled into high-school and was becoming known for his
talent at the arena, not for hockey -- but for dancing on roller
skates. Roy was a regular Fred Astaire on wheels, tossing the
girls up in the air and over his shoulder like a pro. Some Toronto
scouts even asked him to perform in the big city.
Unfortunately, this did not prove to be Roy's ticket to the Sports
Hall of Fame. But it did usher in a passion for mastering all
kinds of sports throughout his life. Swimming, water skiing,
sailing, golf, downhill and cross-country skiing. And, at the
age of 78, he took up surfing (the Internet, that is).
Shortly after the start of the Second World War, Roy joined the
air force. Five years of war service in England gave Roy an appreciation
for lots of things: Teamwork, dedication, patience and just plain
being alive. Roy always said he was glad he turned down the chance
to be a tail-gunner and opted for the job of radar operator.
Back at home Roy worked for
CHUMRadio and later the pioneer
television station Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Toronto
he also met and married Norene. They soon had a family of three
and were living in the one of the first suburbs of Toronto, Don
Mills.
By 1971, Roy was on his own again, he called on Lucille
ESSAM.
They married in October 1971 and Roy became Dad to a second family
two teenagers, Doug and Lee and nine-year-old Steven.
Roy was handsome. His co-workers called him the Silver Bullet
because of his trademark silver locks, which had appeared when
he was in his late twenties.
Roy was proud to have done technical production in the early
days of Canadian Broadcasting Corporation television. Everything
was live, no retakes. Over the course of 25 years he did The
Hit Parade, The Tommy Hunter Show, Royal visits, broadcasts of
the Olympics, skating championships, the first live broadcast
from the Arctic and Hockey Night in Canada with Foster Hewitt.
Retirement from the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation only lasted
so long and he was lured back to the bright lights, this time
at TVO.
Finally retiring for good Roy used his spare time to
travel, fix the house, build a garden and help Lucille look after
her dad.
As Roy's eyesight diminished to almost zero, he learned to make
the disability disappear. He sat at his computer and felt his
way along the keyboard to keep in touch with the rest of the
world. If he couldn't read the fine print, so what? The world
still offered Benny Goodman's big-band sound. There were still
people to love, dogs to pat, squirrels to feed, chocolates to
eat and maybe even a trip to try on something new at Eddie Bauer.
So much do, so little time.
Quiet fellows can sometimes be overlooked if they just quickly
pass you by. But gems like Roy just grow on you. And in his case,
familiarity breeds respect, admiration and love. Roy was a keeper
weren't we lucky to have kept him for so many wonderful years?
Glenda is Roy's sister-in-law, Avery his daughter-in-law.

MOE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-12-12 published
MOE,
Kenneth▼Earl▼ - Estate of
Claims▼ against the Estate of Kenneth Earl
MOE, late of Toronto,
who died May 13, 2006, must be in my hands by February 15, 2007,
after which date the estate will be distributed.
Teresa Nadine
MOE,
Estate Trustee
203 MacNab Street South
Hamilton, Ontario L8P 3C8
Page B12

MOE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-12-19 published
MOE,
Kenneth▲Earl▲ - Estate of
Claims▲ against the Estate of Kenneth Earl
MOE, late of Toronto,
who died May 13, 2006, must be in my hands by February 15, 2007,
after which date the estate will be distributed.
Teresa Nadine
MOE,
Estate Trustee
203 MacNab Street South
Hamilton, Ontario L8P 3C8
Page B9

MOE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-04-18 published
MOE,
Roy▲Ingram▲
(Veteran of World War 2, Technical Producer with Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation for 28 years and television Ontario for 8 years)
Peacefully at his home in Gilford on Monday, April 17, 2006.
Roy MOE, formerly of Toronto in his 86th year. Beloved husband
of Lucille
(MEMBERY.) Dear father of Susan
MOORE,
Leslie
(Rick)
DAVIES and Michelle
BATTERS. Dear stepfather of Douglas (Laurie)
ESSAM,
LeeLEGG and Steven (Avery
HAINES)
ESSAM. Dear brother
of Barbara
SABILA. Dear brother-in-law of Glenda (late Joe)
MacNAUGHTON
and Edward (Patricia)
MEMBERY.
Also survived by many grandchildren
and great-grandchildren. A private family service will be held.
Donations to Southlake Regional Health Centre, Newmarket or to
Gilford United Church would be appreciated. Arrangements entrusted
to Skwarchuk Funeral Home, Bradford (1-800-209-4803).

MOEDERZOON o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-09-26 published
RAUHE,
Johanna "Jo" (née
VANDITMARSCH)
At Saint Thomas Elgin General Hospital on Sunday, September 24,
2006. Johanna "Jo"
RAUHE of Aylmer in her 87th year. Beloved
wife of the late Henry
RAUHESr. (1987.) Dear mother of Cobie
VANDERNBORRE (predeceased in 2000) and her husband Maurice of
R.R.#2 Aylmer, Marge
MOEDERZOON and husband John of Texas, Joan
LALE and husband Terry of Aylmer and Butch
RAUHE and wife
Diane
of Aylmer. Loving grandmother of Nils
MOEDERZOON
(Mary,)
EricMOEDERZOON (Missy), Hans
MOEDERZOON (Tammy), Jennifer
HOPPER
(Trevor,) Duke
LALE
(Pam,)
KristyRAUHE (Chad,) Kelly
RAUHE (Joel)
and Jason RAUHE and Ingrid
VANDENBORRE-
COUTO (Lino). Sister of
Ans VEEN of The Netherlands. Also survived by a number of great
grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Born in Utretcht, The Netherlands
on December 29, 1919 daughter of the late Johannes and Everdina
Martina (VANEKERIS)
VANDITMARSCH. Friends may call at the H.A. Kebbel
Funeral Home, Aylmer on Tuesday 7-9 p.m. where the funeral service
will be held at the funeral home on Wednesday, September 27,
2006 at 11: 00 a.m. Interment, Aylmer Cemetery. Father Gilbert
SIMARD, officiating. Condolences at kebbelfuneralhome.com

MOELLER o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2006-11-15 published
MOELLER,
JeanSuddenly on November 9, 2006, Jean
MOELLER in her 82nd year,
passed away at Grey-Bruce Health Services - Markdale, after suffering
a massive stroke. A woman of great inner strength, who loved
and was loved by her family, will be sorely missed. Jean leaves
behind her six children, nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Jean joins her beloved husband and soul-mate Robert who passed
away in 2001. Many thanks to Doctor
WINFIELD and the hospital staff
at Markdale.
Page 3

MOELLER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-05-20 published
MOELLER,
Louise
Gently left us and into the arms of her Lord May 16, 2006. Louise
MOELLER
(Kokley) born 1908 in Ehrang, Germany is at peace, reunited
with her beloved husband Waldemar, who predeceased her in 1975.
Also predeceased by her beloved grand_son Robert 1983. She is
survived by her son Waldy (Terry), daughter Hilda (Emil), also
saddened by her death are grandchildren Susan (Tim), Diane (Neil),
James (Carolyn), Gary, Dwayne (Kerry), great grandchildren Kelly,
Kevin, Shawn, Kyle, Kody, Jesse, Matthew, nieces and nephews.
A mass of Christian Burial will be held on May 20, 2006 at 11: 30 a.m.
at Saint Ann's Parish, Abbotsford. Interment in Noyan, Quebec will
be at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made
to a charity of choice. Henderson's Funeral Home. 604-854-5534,
Abbotsford, British Columbia. www.hendersonsabbotsfordfunerals.com

MOELLER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-07-07 published
GARNER,
Seraphine "
Sadie"
Katherine (née
MOELLER)
(February 8, 1916-July 6, 2006)
"Sadie, the Special Lady"
After a courageous battle with pancreatic cancer, she passed
away peacefully in Saint Michael's Palliative Care with family
by her side. Loving mother of Marilyn, Jim (and Marilyn), Bill
and Carol. Private family interment to be held in Humboldt, Saskatchewan.
Friends are welcome to attend a celebration of Sadie's life at
1463 Eglinton Avenue West on Saturday, July 22 from 3-5 p.m.
"Grace within all her steps, Heaven in her eyes. In every gesture,
dignity and love."

MOEN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-06-17 published
MOEN,
IngarOlav
On Wednesday, June 14, 2006. Beloved partner of Martha. Devoted
father of Martin Olav (Sookyung) and Kristian Olav (Eventhia).
Precious son of Karen and loving brother of Astri. Proud grandpa
to Peter and Alan. Ingar was recognized internationally as a
research scientist. Born in Oppdal, Norway, he immigrated to
Canada in his teens with his parents and sister and was educated
at the University of British Columbia (B.Sc.), the University
of Toronto (PhD) and the University of Cambridge (post-doctoral
studies). Ingar's most recent position was Director, Science
and Technology Policy at Defence Research and Development Canada.
For his keen intellect and vision, his humanity and his joy of
life, colleagues wanted to work with him, seek his council, or
to simply be considered his friend. He has left an indelible
mark on science and on all those who were privileged to know
him. Friends may visit at the Central Chapel of Hulse, Playfair and
McGarry, 315 McLeod Street, Ottawa on Sunday, June 18, 2006 from
2 p.m. to 4 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to
the Terry Fox Foundation or a charity of your choice. Condolences/Donations/Tributes
at www.mcgarryfamily.ca or 613-233-1143.

MOEN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-03-04 published
GRAHAM,
Anne
Peacefully on Wednesday, March 1, 2006 at Bradford Valley Long
Term Care, in her 91st year. Loving wife of the late William.
Beloved mother of Marian
MOEN
(Jim,)
Bill
(Olga) and the late
Margery GOMES.
Anne will be sadly missed by son-in-law George
GOMES, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, great-great-grandchildren,
and all other relatives and Friends. Friends may call at Skwarchuk
Funeral Home, 30 Simcoe Rd., Bradford for visitation on Sunday
from 3-4 p.m. Funeral Mass will be held at the Holy Martyrs of
Japan Church, 167 Essa Street, Bradford on Monday, March 6, 2006
at 10 a.m. Interment Saint John's Cemetery, Newmarket. Donations
may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society.

MOER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-03-25 published
Kenneth MAXTED,
Officer And Clergyman (1931-2006)
He was a soldier-turned-priest who brought a military bearing
to the clergy, writes Sandra
MARTIN. He loved ceremony and uniforms
and, with a bristling moustache, always looked the part -- irrespective
of vocation
By Sandra MARTIN,
PageS11
There were uniforms, medals, honorary guards and the robust singing
of hymns as the many parts of Rev. Ken
MAXTED's life came together
Thursday afternoon at Saint_James Cathedral. The church was packed
for the service that Canon
MAXTED had himself planned, even to
the designation of who should give the homily. Don't talk about
me, Canon MAXTED said in his written funeral instructions to
Rev. Mark SARGENT, a Catholic priest: Preach the gospels.
A self-defined soldier-priest who served in Korea and then became
an ordained Anglican priest, Canon
MAXTED was a community activist,
a traditionalist and a great burly fellow who loved a joke and
knew how to tell a story. "There was never an atheist in a foxhole,"
said Charles
SCOT-
BROWN, a retired soldier and family friend,
attributing Mr.
MAXTED's dual vocation to his upbringing in a
family that went to church and "believed in God and the King,
and when the King blew the whistle you joined."
He loved ceremony and uniforms and he looked the part, standing
6 feet 5 inches, with flaming red hair, a bristling mustache
and a booming voice. In the mid-1970s, in addition to his duties
as a clergyman, a reservist and an elected school official, Canon
MAXTED began working as a volunteer aide de camp for Ontario's
Lieutenant-Governors. In the next 20 years, he served Pauline
McGibbon, John Aird Black, Lincoln Alexander and Henry N.R.
JACKMAN.
"Nobody stood as tall as he did in his scarlet uniform, with
all the gold braid and piles of medals," said Mr.
JACKMAN, remembering
a time, in the early 1990s, when Bob Rae was premier of Ontario.
Mr. Rae was explaining the parliamentary system to a group of
schoolchildren and Canon
MAXTED was standing to attention behind
him, recalled Mr.
JACKMAN.
Afterward, one of the children was
asked what he thought of the premier. "He looked magnificent,
but he didn't say anything," the student said, complaining that
"the little guy beside him did all the talking."
MajorTheReverend Canon Kenneth
MAXTED was born in Toronto,
the elder of two children of Edward Kenneth (Ted)
MAXTED (a professional
soldier who had joined the Canadian army in 1921 at 12 as a bugle
boy and retired 40 years later as a major) and his wife Mary
Eileen Patricia
HOWARD.
Both sides of the family had served in
the military going back at least three generations.
Canon MAXTED grew up in Toronto with his younger sister Patricia
and attended Parkdale Collegiate. Too young to serve in the Second
World War, he enlisted as a private in the Irish Regiment in
1948 when he was 17. "He was always an intense, energetic, mischievous
kid," said Mr.
SCOT-
BROWN, who served with Canon
MAXTED's father.
"He could pull the craziest practical jokes, but his pranks never
hurt anybody."
Canon MAXTED qualified as a reserve officer in 1951 and as an
infantry officer in the regular forces the following year. A member
of the now defunct Canadian Guards, he served in Germany with
North Atlantic Treaty Organization Forces and
in Korea with the
United Nations forces in 1953 for a year-long tour of duty.
Before he returned to Canada, he gave a speech to the South Korean
soldiers, deploring "the thousands of homeless and the hungry
children begging for food" and the "rubble and shell-torn cities"
and paying tribute to the people "of the Land of the Morning
Calm" and their "never-failing determination to survive as a
free and independent nation." In return, they gave him a South
Korean flag. Forty years later, Mr.
MAXTED gave the flag to his
son Kevin to take back to South Korea when he taught English
there for a year in 1996. The flag is now part of a display about
the Korean War at the Royal Canadian Military Institute in Toronto.
Back in Canada, Canon
MAXTED was stationed at Camp Ipperwash,
about an hour's drive from London, Ontario One evening in September
of 1954, he went to a dance at the London Arena. There he spotted
a young Dutch immigrant named Hendrina
VANDERMOER. He asked
her to dance and she accepted. Six months later, on St. Patrick's
Day, he proposed. They were married on December 15, 1955, in
a military wedding at Saint Paul's Cathedral in London. Three children
followed: Pamela, Sean and Kevin.
Canon MAXTED, who had always been a devout Christian, decided
to study for the ministry and enrolled in the Faculty of Theology
at Huron College in the University of Western Ontario in 1960.
"The military and the church were always entwined in him," said
his wife, who was not surprised when her husband came home one
day and said he wanted to leave the regular army and study theology.
One of his fellow students was retired Archbishop Terry
FINLAY.
"He used to lighten our studies by coming up with an occasional
military term to keep our worship in order, but underneath all
that, there was a strong commitment to the faith.
"As his archbishop, I found his approach much more conservative
than mine, but we were able to work together," Archbishop
FINLAY
said, declining to elaborate on the specific issues, other than
to confirm that Canon
MAXTED was a traditionalist.
He was ordained as an Anglican deacon in 1963, and a priest in
1964. He served in a number of Toronto parishes as he climbed
the ecclesiastical career ladder, including Saint Anne's, Saint_John's
York Mills, St. Luke's in East York and historic Holy Trinity
Church in the middle of downtown Toronto, adjacent to the Eaton
Centre.
This appointment was controversial. Holy Trinity, one of the
oldest surviving Anglican churches in Toronto, had a dwindling
but radical congregation and was in danger of being overpowered
by commercial development. The late Archbishop Lewis
GARNSWORTHY
decided to put himself in direct charge of the church in February
of 1977. He appointed Canon
MAXTED, who had served under him
at Saint_John's York Mills, Vicar in May, 1977, in a move that
many observers felt was autocratic and designed to make the church
conform to traditional ideas of parish outreach. Five months
later, Archbishop
GARNSWORTHY issued a statement saying there
were irregularities in the ministry, function, government and
Anglican tradition at the church and announced he was setting
up a commission to recommend corrective action.
Many parishioners were outraged, but Canon
MAXTED proved an adept
conciliator and "stabilized" the situation, according to Very
Rev. Douglas
STOUTE, dean of Saint_James Cathedral and one of the
celebrants at Canon
MAXTED's funeral. "He always had a military
bearing and his immersion in military culture made him respect
authority and hierarchy, but he never took it too seriously,"
said Dean STOUTE. "
Behind his military facade, he was a gentle
spirit and a man of great compassion. He had a huge sense of
humour and was a wonderful raconteur."
A year later, he was named an honorary Canon of Saint_James Cathedral,
an appointment that allowed a clever editor at The Globe and
Mail to top a news story about a robbery at Holy Trinity in 1984
with the headline: "Canon weighs down thief." Apparently, Canon
MAXTED had noticed a man grappling with a customer and an employee
of the church's café and wrestled the suspect to the ground where
he sat on him. "I'm a former infantry officer, so I knew what
to do," the burly soldier-priest said. "I may be 52, but I'm
still good for one round." After the thief was incarcerated,
Canon MAXTED visited him in jail.
In addition to his duties to the Church (he was regional dean
of Saint_James Deanery from 1980-1984 and chaplain of the Fort
York Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, the Royal Canadian
Military Institute and
54 Division Toronto Police Services) and
to the military, where he served in the reserves from 1960 to
1986, Canon
MAXTED was a school board trustee in East York from
1974 to 1994 and chair of the East York Board of Education from
1986-92. He also acted in a senior capacity on a number of community
organizations from the Metro Folk Arts Council to Toronto-Amsterdam
Twin Cities Committee to the East York Cancer Society.
Speaking about Canon
MAXTED's intense level of activity, his
old friend Mr.
SCOT-
BROWN said this was typical of an infantry
officer. "In the infantry, you were always taking care of your
men. When something had to be done, you didn't look at it --
you fixed it. You got on with it."
Besides his service decorations, including the Order of Military
Merit, he was awarded the Centennial Medal and the Queen Elizabeth
Jubilee Medal. He was also an active member of the Royal Canadian
Military Institute and an engaged and energetic family man, performing
weddings and baptisms as his children grew and multiplied. And
he started what many would consider a new career, as a member
of three federal administrative tribunals, the Canadian Pension
Commission, the Veterans Review and Appeal Board and the Canadian
Forces Grievance Board.
About a year ago, he appeared to be suffering from laryngitis
but it turned out to be non-Hodgkins lymphoma that had manifested
itself in a tumour in his throat. He started chemotherapy last
September, but his immune system couldn't stave off infections.
"He liked to set goals," Ms.
MAXTED said about her husband, mentioning
that no matter how ill he was, he wanted to live long enough
to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary in December. Instead,
she reminded him on St. Patrick's Day that he had made it to
the 50th anniversary of their engagement. He died the next day.
Major the Rev. Canon Kenneth Edward
MAXTED was born on June 23,
1931, in Toronto. He died of complications from cancer on March 18,
2006. He was 74. He is survived by his wife, Hendrina, his children
Pamela, Sean and Kevin, two grandchildren, his sister and two
nephews.

MOERBEEK o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-04-06 published
FREEMAN,
ElizabethA. "
Betty"
(MOERBEEK)
At home, surrounded by her family, on Tuesday, April 4, 2006,
Elizabeth A. "Betty"
(MOERBEEK)
FREEMAN in her 66th year. Beloved
wife of Arthur
FREEMAN. Cherished mother of Brenda
DOTTERMAN
of London. Loving grandmother of Rachel, Craig and Marcus. Sister
of John MOERBEEK
(Eileen) of Goderich. Also survived by a number
of close aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. Visitors
will be received on Thursday from 2: 00-4:00 and 7:00-9:00 p.m.
at the O'Neil Funeral Home, 350 William Street. The Funeral Mass
will be celebrated in St. Patrick's Church, 1251 Dundas Street
at Oakland, on Friday at 10: 00 a.m. Interment Saint Peter's Cemetery.
Memorial donations may be made to the Charity of your choice.

MOESKER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-10-09 published
MOESKER,
Luitje "
Lloyd"
Jan
Peacefully to be with his Lord at Woodstock General Hospital.
Luitje "
Lloyd"
JanMOESKER, on October 8th, 2006 in his 79th
year. Survived by his loving wife Everdina "Dini" of 55 years.
Loving father of Mark (wife Shirley), John (friend Brenda) and
Ralph (wife Yvonne). Loving grandfather of sixteen grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren. Predeceased by an infant daughter,
one brother and one sister. Also survived by a sister and two
brothers. Visitation will take place at Calvary Pentecostal Church,
65 Landowne Avenue, Woodstock on Tuesday October 10, 2006 from
2 -4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. where the funeral service will be held
Wednesday October 11, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m. Interment in the Oxford
Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorial donations to the John Knox Christian
School, Woodstock would be gratefully acknowledged and may be
arranged through the R.D. Longworth Funeral Home, Woodstock (519-539-0004).
On-line condolences at www.longworthfuneralhome.com